Black sea cucumbers live on the sea floor, often covered in sand and feed on decaying matter.

These rays get their name from the blotches on their broad, circular bodies and have a tail that looks like a fan when they swim.

Blacktip reef sharks are identified by their black-tipped fins and inhabit shallow waters near coral reefs.

Blue Tangs are surgeonfish that have a royal blue body with a black palette shape and a yellow tail.

These endangered rays are often mistaken for sharks due to how their bodies taper off towards the tail like a shark's.

Brain coral colonies, often found on reef flats, are massive and form thick walls that are flat or dome-shaped.

Bumphead parrotfish are one of the largest coral reef fishes, and can grow up to 1.3 metres in length.

Clownfish are feisty fishes that have a special relationship with sea anemones.

Giant groupers are one of the world's largest reef-dwelling bony fish, growing up to 2.7 metres.

Moray eels look like snakes but they are in fact a type of fish.

Brittle stars are one of the fastest-moving echinoderms, darting underneath rocks to evade predators.

[Our marine mammal habitat viewing panel will be closed every Tuesday and Wednesday for upgrading works.]

Dolphins are social animals that live in small groups known as pods.

Cownose rays are found in shallow marine and brackish coastal waters and swim in large schools.

Knobbly sea stars can be found along the shores of Singapore during low tides.

Leopard whiprays are named for the patterns on their body and are bottom-dwellers found near reefs.

Long-spined sea urchins are covered in long, hollow, venomous spines that can grow up to 30 centimetres.

Moon sea jellies are found in tropical and temperate waters, especially near coastlines.

One of the largest coral reef fishes, Napoleon wrasses are victims of overfishing and illegal trade.

Pickhandle barracudas are known to be solitary active hunters but have been seen to form small schools.

Manta rays are one of the largest creatures in our oceans, but feed on some of the tiniest - plankton!

Sand tiger sharks are slow-moving sharks with no natural predators but their population are in decline.

Scalloped hammerhead sharks are named after the shape of their broad head, which resembles the shape of a hammer.

Scroll corals are adaptable and appear in many sizes and shapes, resembling vases, plates and columns.

Sea nettles are invertebrates that prey on zooplankton, small fishes and other sea jellies.

Snubnose pompanos inhabit sandy shores and coral reefs, where they forage for hard-shelled invertebrates such as crabs.

Sun corals are named for their usual bright yellow or orange colouration and the sun-like appearance of individual polyps.

Tawny nurse sharks are nocturnal and are found during the day in groups up to 40 individuals lying closely together.

Weedy sea dragons have a dragon-like appearance and, just like seahorses, the males are responsible for bearing the young.

Whitetip reef sharks are named for their white-tipped dorsal and caudal fins. These slender, sluggish sharks feed at night.

Zebra sharks start life with zebra-like stripes but, as they mature, they develop spots on a yellow-coloured body.

Black sea cucumbers live on the sea floor, often covered in sand and feed on decaying matter.

These rays get their name from the blotches on their broad, circular bodies and have a tail that looks like a fan when they swim.

Blacktip reef sharks are identified by their black-tipped fins and inhabit shallow waters near coral reefs.

Blue Tangs are surgeonfish that have a royal blue body with a black palette shape and a yellow tail.

These endangered rays are often mistaken for sharks due to how their bodies taper off towards the tail like a shark's.

Brain coral colonies, often found on reef flats, are massive and form thick walls that are flat or dome-shaped.

Bumphead parrotfish are one of the largest coral reef fishes, and can grow up to 1.3 metres in length.

Clownfish are feisty fishes that have a special relationship with sea anemones.

Giant groupers are one of the world's largest reef-dwelling bony fish, growing up to 2.7 metres.

Moray eels look like snakes but they are in fact a type of fish.

Brittle stars are one of the fastest-moving echinoderms, darting underneath rocks to evade predators.

[Our marine mammal habitat viewing panel will be closed every Tuesday and Wednesday for upgrading works.]

Dolphins are social animals that live in small groups known as pods.

Cownose rays are found in shallow marine and brackish coastal waters and swim in large schools.

Knobbly sea stars can be found along the shores of Singapore during low tides.

Leopard whiprays are named for the patterns on their body and are bottom-dwellers found near reefs.

Long-spined sea urchins are covered in long, hollow, venomous spines that can grow up to 30 centimetres.

Moon sea jellies are found in tropical and temperate waters, especially near coastlines.

One of the largest coral reef fishes, Napoleon wrasses are victims of overfishing and illegal trade.

Pickhandle barracudas are known to be solitary active hunters but have been seen to form small schools.

Manta rays are one of the largest creatures in our oceans, but feed on some of the tiniest - plankton!

Sand tiger sharks are slow-moving sharks with no natural predators but their population are in decline.

Scalloped hammerhead sharks are named after the shape of their broad head, which resembles the shape of a hammer.

Scroll corals are adaptable and appear in many sizes and shapes, resembling vases, plates and columns.

Sea nettles are invertebrates that prey on zooplankton, small fishes and other sea jellies.

Snubnose pompanos inhabit sandy shores and coral reefs, where they forage for hard-shelled invertebrates such as crabs.

Sun corals are named for their usual bright yellow or orange colouration and the sun-like appearance of individual polyps.

Tawny nurse sharks are nocturnal and are found during the day in groups up to 40 individuals lying closely together.

Weedy sea dragons have a dragon-like appearance and, just like seahorses, the males are responsible for bearing the young.

Whitetip reef sharks are named for their white-tipped dorsal and caudal fins. These slender, sluggish sharks feed at night.

Zebra sharks start life with zebra-like stripes but, as they mature, they develop spots on a yellow-coloured body.